According to Newton's first law of motion, a body will continue in its state of uniform motion along a straight line when there is no net force acting on it. That means if the roller coaster is under no external forces, it would move in a straight line tangential to the track. However, there should be forces acting on it because its direction of motion changes. Assuming that the mass of the roller coaster is
, it is moving at a velocity
, and the track is circular with a radius
, the centripetal force required would be
Things like descending a very tall hill or turns affect the speed of a roller coaster. Riding down the hills increases speed, and turns slow the coaster down.
Yes
The Demon in Great America, California. (that was my beginner roller coaster)
The limiting frictional force is the force that slows down the tennis ball on the roller coaster.
Roller coaster rides create a lot of G force, pushing your body up or down when the roller coaster falls or climbs quickly. This force puts a lot of pressure on your back while riding, and can compress spinal discs. Basically, roller coasters crunch your back, and a are a bad idea if you already suffer from back pain.
Momentum
A roller coaster increases kinetic energy when it is going downhill, as gravity is pulling it down and accelerating it. The potential energy is converted into kinetic energy as the roller coaster gains speed.
a girl WA on a roller coaster and she was like three and then she fell and got ran over by the roller coaster
the gravity will pull the roller coaster down a little bit and then it might go a little slower.
It probably is because of the engine the pulls the coaster to the top
Upside down.
Zooming in this context refers to the speed at which a roller coaster carries passengers on its downward slopes and downward turns.